davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07

President-RichardS s. Storrs, DID,, LID. 4
Vice President-E. W. Blakeslee. - = !
Prudential committee-Augustus c. Thompson,
DID,, Ezra Farnsworth Hon Joseph S. Rogers
Edwin R. Webb D: d., Charles g; Burr, ESD, Ell
bridge TorTey, Esq, Albert Fl. Plumb, D. D., Hon.
William Fl. Ellison, Edward s. Atwood and Rev.
Charles A, Dickinson,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07

WANTED.
a SITUATION by young girl do do general
~ housework in a small private family. Apply
az 212 FRANKLIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07

IL LEVI c. GILBERT,
% 80 SO Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-07

WANTED
SSlIUAIl0Ns By tssosgir's; one as cook lis first
- class; the other as chambermad and Vajtress =
The best of city reference Inquire for two davsaf
O72tf 651 AUENTTu
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-15
Pare K.entuckyWhisky
~ Monarch Brandt!

The subscriber has opened a
place Of business for the sale Of
the sbSve goods, IN the building
on White Oaks Avenue, nearly
opposite " ssd's store, and res
pcctGIlly soiici.a u share OF public
patronage.
JOHA A RRGEN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-15

po' H"''"-'"' ''''. $So.
w ""'A''' ''''"' ."' 80 J."
Jhi,t "oN'hs. .......... ~
Ha~k1CriBiloAs grRt.-ti, f. llv.uc-
Jlg-ctet's re1tj a.~.-it4 500 ,s
""
lpl.s,. AR 80, ,r ..,
"''N''
,.,,,,s
Arsvss tsgy 81.
"ri' a'~
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-15
NorIoa OF rRE-rNprIoN rRoOY.

LAS CRUCES, N. n.
November 9th, 1853.
Rotiso is hereby given that tue following
named eettler has hlsd notice OF his intsH-
uOn 10 make hnAl proof In support OF his
claim before the Probate Clerk OF LiGcoln
county, n. ~. A. II . tOWB Of Lincoln. ia said
souety ana territofy, en- the l7th day Of JAE
usry, A. d., 1867, viz:
CHRISTIAN W. EBsEA. en- dsslaratsry state
msEt No. l5il, fer lies hAsi4H $50 y see
"a. tWp 1.srl3s.
lie nan 81 this following Witnesses to ProVO
his cuNriEuOus residence up0R, hAd eNltivA-
lion OF, said lad, VIZ Bsrdind sPillske, r.. @.
Williams. s. K. williams Abraham u. HATN,
All Of WhitS Oaks. Lincoln Co, Y. u.
S1i EDHsRD g. SHIHLBs, Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-15

Its sAsa sis~.~e A..G,. t.Aye = ~
10 se.t % any ad&rsss t4.yIsSn wSssS
ea 61l fct ~ cents, E~plsn6j1 orsnb
uzs arS saarsa 70 yearly subscribers.
xIE GKrxLY ALTA,
eAa AaEA&AAA. SRA
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-15

Subscriptions iyvAvati, fs s@v.vc-.
iHf-c'rf's 9 reTV at~.DtH coy "a
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-15

ON IL ron thlnk OF s%xpsBdieR fifty or
K.b4s one hundgea dollars in adv srtlsinx
pOOscnd us a cspy Of your al yNrtitemenI
and we viii tsll you IRE. OF ch1rscl
Whist will be tie beat possibIs IN Ssttu raj 10,
You 20 N axe. eSaa 10 csnts for cur ITO PssS
"a mphlet. Address
0HO.P EONELL a cos Newspaper Ad YER
IaAg Buresu,B Spruce e., New York.
t%-LosaUon Nsuess iAHd Presiof In
sOr sIs~ks eaA hs AAd AZ shS Ll&sRE a.
hs-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
PRUNING THE TREES.

The Department of Agriculture, the
Washington Star states, has issued a bull
letin containing a report Of DIR. CIV. Riley,
the entomologist, on "Our shade trees and
their insect defoliaters, . containing the re-
suits Of DR.. RiIey's Investigations of the
four most injurious species of insects az
feeting the trees of Washington. Or.
Riley, in the published bulletin, makes a
strong protest against pruning. He says:
Before closing this article it may be well
to call attention to another danger from
which our shade trees are threatened in the
future. We refer to the reckless and al
most cruel pruning which has in the past
been INDUCED in, and which, il we are
rightly informed by Mr.. Saunders, the
parking com mission find it very difficult to
prevent. No one looking to the future of
our shade trees can have Witnessed with
out Indignation the gangs of careless men
who periodically 90 through our streets
emitting, hacking and looping indiserimi-
nately and without intelligence the limbs
of the trees until they have become on
many Of the older streets deformed and I'M
slightly objects. The result of senseless
pruning is easily seen On some of these
older streets as compared with the trees
in orr parks which have been more often
left alone and more intelligently pruned.
Street shade trees should be pruned from
below and not Topped off from the top, so
that in the future there will result a tall
straight trunk, not in~tercepting the view
Of the buildings from the street. and yet
furnishing the desired shade and beauty.
The streets Of s1eh cities as Cambridge,
New Haven, Saratoga. &c, may be cited
by comparison with what ours is fast be-
coming. Bat there is another side to this
question which justifies US in calling at
~tention to it in this connection. To use the
language Of our Seventh Report On the In
sects Of Missouri. published in 1874, IN
treating OF the flat-headed borer fChrgso-
5otl1is fepaoratn). one of the most destruc-
tive borers of our trees: MANY a fine
orchard tree, and many more city shade
trees, receive their death shock from the
reckless saving Off oflimbs without effort
being made TO heal the wounds by coating
with grating wax, clay, or other protect
ing substances. Around snch an unpro-
trcted sawed limb as around the frustrum
OF a felled tree, the rain and other atmos-
pheric influences soon begin their work CT
causing decay between the bark and the
solid wood; and this is but the forernnner
Of great injury by insects which are at
tracted to the spot, and which, though
hidden meanwhile from view, soon carry
the destruction from the injured to the
non injured parts. There is, in fact, more
danger that our trees in the future (espee-
lalIy the soft maple) will begin to fall and
perish from the ravages Of borers, as a re-
suit OF reckless pruning, than that they
will ever be seriously or permanently in
jured By leaf eaters. These last, as we
have seen, may be overcome, but the
borers are not only more deadly, but more
difficult to manage
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
A QUESTION IN Pn YsIOIoGy.

Why the walls of the stomach and in
~testines are not themselves digested by
their own fluids has for more Tia 100
years been Il mooted question in physi-
ology. DR. John Hunter maintained that
it was because these tissues were living,
and other theories have been advanced,
but none satisfactory. DIR. ]. w. Warren,
in a paper in the Bosten Medical and
Surgical Journal, gives the resuits OF
twenty experiments nf his own made ON
fifty frogs. He suspended the legs of the
frogs while living in an artificial gastric
Chat is, Iepsin and hydrochloric acid and
fonnd that the muscular tissue was digest
ed, as shown by the presence of peptone,
the frog remaining alive throughout The
experiment. When acid was used without
the pepsin the muscle was softened and dis
solved. but not ~peptonized, and therefore
not digested. 1t thus appears that living
tissues may be digested, and the problem
is still nnso lved.ABostoa Herald.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

APHIDE OR Plant LICE.

Perhaps no insect with which we have to
contend is so difficult to battle successful
ly in the open air. With nursery trees and
herbaceous plants, kerosene emulsions or
solutions of whale-oil soap prove partially
satisfactory. But the insects are SO small
aud SO numerous, that it is practically i'm
possible to reach them all, and owing TO
their extremely rapid multiplication, the
few that escape soon envelope the plants
anew. In the case of large trees, their de-
str.etion becomes much more difficult. On
the whole. the mastery of the aphis in the
open air must be regarded as one of the I'M
solved problems in horticulture.
The life histories Of the aphide are sub
iects of peculiar interest to the %entomoio-
gist. The mode of propagation, the relation
of the sexes to zach other, and the methods
of depositing the eggs are all ~strikingly
peculiar. The first plant lice that appear
in syring are Matched from eggs laid the
previous autumn, and are exclusively
females. From these the species is prop
agated throughout the season by what is
known as 4 sexual generation, the yonng
being born alive through many successive
generations, and without any pairing Of the
sexes. The males and perfect females
i. C., those capable OF depositing fertile eggs,
only appear late in the season. 1t is said
that the male form of the cabbage aphis
has not yet been discovered. Until quite
recently the eggs Of the hop aphis had
not been fonnd, bat it is now thought that
they are deposited on the terminal twigs
| of plum trees, and several other species are
believed to deposit then eggs on plants en-
tirely distinct from the ones upon which
they feed .-4aer5eaa Agriealtaristf for June.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

can understand; but, after a moment, she
shook her head, and then, reading tho
questioning look in those Keen eyes, she
said, willie the the color deepened in her
face:
81 loved once, and nave loved ever since,
and it would not be right for me to marry
anyone, feeling as | do"
The door opened and the brakeman call
ed the name of the place where she was to
stop, and the next moments were spent in
gathering together her belongings. lie
helped her off the tram, and grasped hen
hand heartily as he stood one instant
there:
81 shall always remember you and your
happy ways Of looking at life, and yonr
faith will help me- and then he swung on
to the slowly moving train, ana she walk
ed away into the cleaning, a tear or two
falling as she thought of the lonely days
to eome."
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
CHESTS At ENGLISH ~ OFEs.S.

There is more personal attention pad
to guests in 4 certain sense by the SER
wants of the English hotels than in onrs.
But as it is a service chiefly directed
against the poeketbooks of the guests 1t
soon becomes very annoying. AT all oi
the leading hotels of London there is n
uniformed porter at the door. If there are
one or two inside doors you will find a
porter in uniform at each one OF those. At
the elevator often stands a porter in the
uniform of n chasseur. You will find at ev-
cry turn and bent in any great London hotel
a gayly uniformed servant ready TO step
across you path and insist upon helping you
in the most trivial way, but expecting
always in return for each act a sixpenee.
The very way that a porter bows to a man
as he leaves the house is suggestive OF the
sixpence. All of tins show and attention
has not the slightest semblance ofhospita-
lily.
The English people as n class do notlive
in hotels. Every E%nglishman, however
poor, keeps house. They are very fond OF
shutting themselves mp behind regular
| forts OF walls. Since the sunny days
| have come | have taken a number of walks
| through the residence portion of London,
| and | do not think, daring the many miles
| that | have walked about, that have
| found a house open even to the most
| casual view Of the general public. Ever
| the smallest cottages have brick walls bull'
| around them, and the visitors who desir'
| TO enter must ring a bell in the side oil tn,
doorin the garden wall.-I. G. CfdagJofd
in Nese York World.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
rnE Gospel or EVOLUTION.

'Tis a sad, a terrible thing, TO see nigh a
whole generation Of men and women, pro-
tossing to be cultivated, looking round in
a purblind fashion, and finding no Co in
this universe. | suppose it Is a reaction
from the reign of cant and hollow pretence
men protesting to believe what in fact
they do not believe. Aud this is what we
have got to-all things from frogs spawn;
the gospel OF dirt is the order Of the day.
The older | grow-and now | stand upon
the brink Of e~ternity-the more comes
baek to me the sentence in the Catechism
which | learned when a child. and the full
or and deeper its meaning becomes, what
is the chief end OF man ?" ITO glorify
God. and enjoy him forever No gospel
Of dirt, teaching that men have descended
from frogs through monkeys, can ever SCI
that aside.-7homas Ca1fyfe.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

~yENTIIATING KITCHENS.

Some writer says: "0nr grandmothers
got their bowed shoulders by cooking at
the hearth before stoves were known
The women of this G Will not be better
off unless stoves are raised, SO that a
woman can work at them without curving
her spine. There is o little attention
given to making kitchen work easy, ever
in these days of improved methods. Stoves,
tables and sinks should all be made high
enough for one to stand at and work COM
fortably without STOPPING. Another thing
that needs looking after is the imperfect
ventilation Of kitchens. Physicians say
that more eases Of neuralgia como from
overheated air than from being exposed to
draughts. The foul air of the sink and the
olors of cooking bring on many eases of
blood poisoning. The girls who live con
stantly in kitchens do not notice the bad
air. but housekeepers should see that there
is a way TO insure ventilation. Not long
AGO 4 servant was taken i'll, and the ladies
of the house who nook mp her work were
unable to stand even for day the impnre
drainage. but the ''girl' conld work, week
in and week out, without any care given
to the sanitary condition of the kitchen,
Our grandmothers had a simple method of
discnfecting which has gone ont of fashion,
aad which was TO sprinkle birthstone ON =
shovel OF hot Goals and carry the burning
result through the house Detroit Tribune
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
Chat with the Warden of fhe eastern
Diyisi0u-jFr rank Opinions.

1t might have been with IL view to dis
miss me with his blessing only that the
warden was about to place in my hand a
statistical book with respect to the insti-
tuition. I checked him in this design and
frankly told him | did not come to the
prison for such material. "What | would
like said I, sis to go through the prison,
see and talk with the prisoners and write
more us to the romance Of crime rather
than the statistics of it,"
will never forget the look he gave me.
With his cold, gray eye fixed upon me, he
said: "There is no romance in crime.
Nor is there any honor among thieves.
Both are fallacies. The man who will
cheat you will cheat me. Thieves do not
trust one another. When they commit a
burglary conformity, one goes into the
house with another TO prevent the bnrying
Of the swag."
Having thus put the anger into my i'm
mobile for the nonee commander | said:
What makes the criminal classes, any
way?''
"Born IN EN-, he said. crnstily.
.sWhat per cent. of crime / said. SIS
i~nherenia"
His answer almost dazed me, when it
came:
"Ninety per cent
500 you mean. | continued, that 80
per cent. of the criminal class is born
~vicious?o
That's what l mean, he said. 1T is
a part Of Their birthright. They are Grim
inals because they can't help it. We have
men in this prison to-day who are serving
a fourth term.'
~How as to their illiteracy?" l sug-
gestcd.
"Well, all are not illiterate,' he said.
''Therc are a class of criminals who must
be otherwise. Take the bank note coun-
terfeiter, the forger and the more auda-
cious set, and they have fair intelligence
and education"
GLOW many of them have trades?" |
asked.
"Not 10 per cent" he said. Il say it
with credit. but few mechanics are ever
committed here. The philosophy of this
is that If the mind is occupied the temp
tation to commit crime is reduced to the
minimum"
Turning the subject in another channel,
| said: ''hIr. Cassidy, won't yon tell me
the exploits of some of the famous erimi-
nails committed to your care? Tell me OF
what they have been convicted and some
thing of their antecedents."
Il will mott he said firmly. '1t is
against the rules of the prison. When
men are committed here we protect them
from all publicity. They do not even
know or see one another, SO that when
they so out they go with the conscious
ness that the world is open to Them to do
right rather than wrong. Suppose now, y
he continued, II shonld rehGarse to you
the recital OF the crimes which men have
committed and who are now confined
within these walls. 1t might make a
newspaper sensation, but you must re-
member that many of these men have fam
lies. 1t brings scandal upon them, makes
homes unhappy and serve no good pnr-
se."-PhiEa, Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

Laces rubbed, SEARCHED and ironed are
rarely ft to wear again; but good lace may
be done up 50 as to be kept looking fresh
long after il is really old and worn.
Laees that require doing mp shonld be
basted carefully between folds oftlin mus
lin and put into cold, soft water, to every
pint Of which mast be previously admins
tered a tcaspoonfal of aqua ammonia and
sufficient white soap to make good suds-
Let the water boil a few minutes, and, if
the laees are not then clean, pour of the
liquid and put in cold water as before;
continue To do 50 uniil# the articles are
thoroughly cleansed.
Never ring out lace-always squeeze it
between the folds Of muslin. IL clear lace
is required, PIT a little blaing in the rinse
water; if The old time yellowish tinge IL
wished, a few teaspoonfuls Of strong coffee
in the rinse water will give the requisite
hue. Lace must never be sti0, but a little
| 81 the limpncss may be taken of, if de
sirable, by putting a little dissolved gum
arabic IN the rinse water. Now press the
| clean. rinsed laces between folds Of white
| muslin, ill they are as dry as they can be
made in this way; then pin each article
ont smoothly and in its shape on . pillow,
and with a fine needle pick out aud raise
MP every stem and Leaf and thread to its
proper place.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

Remember
That We can, in connection with the MONITOR,
secure yon a subscription to any paper OF
magazine published, 1T Il much lower price
than the regular rite, ana you will do well 10
let us know il yon are contemplating II sub
9cription 10 any publication.
THE MONITOR, Woodstown, Nd.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08
For SIN Cents

we will send you DIR. kaufmann's great
Medical Work 100 pages, colored plates
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Published. To any address on receipt of
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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

Maftsrdom is never barren. because each
man sees on the martyrs brow . line of
his own dnty.- Nazgiai.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-08

The peach crop in New Jersey promises
TO be unusually large this year.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
The Diameter of a Circle.

-Comparatively few persons are aware that the diameter of circle or pipe with an area equal to that of any two other ones may be found by means of nothing but the square corner of a board and rule, without the aid of any calculation. The process consists simply in laying off the two diameters on two edges of the board and meas uring diagonally from one to the other. fla carpenters square is handy the process is reduced to the simple diagonal measurement. In case there are three or more pipes to be led into one, any two of them may be converted into an equivalent one, and this one may be added to the other.-BoSton Bud0ct
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
The POpe's Four Tiaras.

The pope's tiara, or tiaras-there are no less than four of them-are among the most interesting of the crowns of more recent date. The triple crown is worn by he pope only on extraordinary occasions. Ordinarily he wears a common bishops niter. The tiara was originally a plain pointed cap, but Pope Harmisdas added a ;rown in the year 523, Bonifaces VIII mother at the beginning of the fourteenth century, and John XXI the third, a score of years later. The three together represent the ecclesiastical, civil and judi ;ial supremacy of Rome. A mound and cross of gold surmount the triple Towns. The handsomest of the four at he Vatican is the one presented by Napo- con to Pope Plus VII in 1895. Its three golden rings are studded with precious tones. At the apex is an emerald said be worth alone 16,000 francs. The ralue of the whole crown is estimated at fully 100000 francs.-New York Mail n1d Express.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court, in and for the Coun- tv of Pinal. Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of Wm. F. Cat trell. deceased. Order to show cause why de- cree of distribution should not be made.
 On reading and filing the petition of George Cattrell, Executor of the estate of William F. Cattrell, deceased, and praying among other things for an order of distribution of the residue of said estate among the persons enti- tied: r-
 It is ordered, that all persons interested in the estate of the said William F. Cattrell, de- ceased, be and appear before the Probate Court, in and for the county of Pinal at the court room of said court, in the town of Flor enee in said Pinal county, On the 25th day of July, 1887, at 10 o'clock B. m, then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said es- tate among the heirs of the said deceased, according to law:
 It is further ordered that copy of this or der be published for four successive weeks, be- fore the said 25th day of July, 1887, in the ARIZONA WEEKLY ENTERPRISE E, a newspaper printed and published in said Pinal county.
 ...- LEVI RUGGLES, Probate Judge. Dated June p, 1887. 12-4
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
Governors Proclamation. TERRIT, BY OF ARIZONA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

WHEREAS, The Live Stock Sanitary Con- mission of the Territory of Arizona have di- rected my attention to the fact, that reliable information has reached them that contagious pleuro- pneumonia has made its appearance in a large number of animals within the States of New York, Vermont, Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware, Virginia, Illinois and the District of Columbia, and is liab e to m ke it's appearance in the State of M ssouri. That the cattle interests of the Territory are greatly endauger d by the prevalence of this plague in the said States owing to importations of cattle therefrom, and
 WHEREAS, The immense cattle interests of Arizona are thus menaced and heavy loss upon this oue of the most important of our in d istries is liable to occur unless precautionary measures are adopted.
 Now, THEREFORE,, I, c. Meyer Zulick, Gov. ernor of the Territory of A izona, by virtue of the authority of law in me vested, do here by order, establish and declare quarantine, to take effect the fir day of June, 1887, against all the i'd Territory heretofore men tioned, embracing also England, Scotland and the Domi ion of Canada, on all bovine cattle from said localities coming into the Territory of Arizona unless they are quarantined at the point of entry prescribed by the ru es and reg ulations f the Live Stock Sanitary Comnis- sion of Arizona, fJf a peri d of sixty days, and retained there until they shal receive a certificate of health signed by the Veterinary Surgeon of the Territory of Arizona, or some duly authorized deputy under him.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto (SEALl set my hand and caused the Great
 Seal of the Territory to be affixed
 Done at Prescott, the Capital, this twenty sixth day of May, A. D. 1887. By the Governor,
 WM. e. Eonrrnl--A tizas. SzA1-af q. 1